- subject
- object
- subject complement
- appositive
Category: MDCAT ENGLISH MCQs
- No difference
- A gerund phrase acts as a noun; a participle phrase acts as an adjective.
- A gerund phrase has a past form; a participle phrase does not.
- A gerund phrase acts as an adjective; a participle phrase acts as a noun.
- subject
- direct object
- indirect object
- object of a preposition
- My favorite hobby is reading novels.
- I am tired of arguing with you.
- She dislikes waking up early.
- Traveling the world is his dream.
- adjective
- adverb
- verb
- noun
- subject
- object
- appositive
- subject complement
- a subject
- an appositive
- an object
- an adverb
- subject complement
- object
- subject
- adjective
- to buy a new car
- a new car
- to buy a new car for his parents
- for his parents
- object complement
- subject complement
- main verb phrase
- adverbial modifier
- She decided to quickly finish her work.
- She decided to finish her work quickly.
- To finish her work quickly was her decision.
- Her decision was to finish her work quickly.
- She
- was
- person
- building
- I have a lot of work to do.
- The first man to walk on the moon was Neil Armstrong.
- To make a mistake is human.
- He promised to help me.
- a noun (object)
- an adjective
- an adverb of purpose
- a subject
- I want to eat pizza.
- He lacks the courage to tell the truth.
- To forgive is divine.
- She works hard to succeed.
- subject
- adjective
- adverb
- noun (subject complement)
- verb
- conjunction
- adverb
- preposition
- present participle
- past participle
- gerund
- infinitive
- to win the prize
- winning the prize (as a noun)
- the winning team
- having won the prize
